text:
Actualmente disponible en tres tamaños:
11.2-38 & 11.2-24 tamaños disponibles en la banda de rodamiento profunda o las opciones de la banda de rodadura de poca profundidad.
|Como nosotros y echa un vistazo a las nuevas ofertas en FaceBook
Rhinogator Pivot Tire | Rhinogator Irrigation Pivot Tire | Rhinogator Plastic Pivot Tire
Discover RhinoGator a new rugged plastic pivot tire that is ideal for irrigation wheels.
If you thought "pivot tire" automatically meant "rubber pivot tire or irrigation wheels", a revolutionary plastic pivot tire for pivot irrigation systems will likely change your mind. RhinoGator is a new generation of rugged industrial-quality, high-density plastic pivot tire designed specifically for the daily rigors, weight and environmental conditions that are common under pivots and irrigation wheels. Rhinogator's distinctive green color is just a hint at the differences that make RhinoGator pivot tires stand out.
RhinoGator pivot tire are rugged and rigid and never goes flat. RhinoGator composite pivot tires are waterproof and will not fill up with water or mud. The tough, high-density plastic resin formulation of Rhino Gator pivot tires was specifically chosen for a wide range of conditions unique to pivot irrigation systems including bearing weight, stress and torque, material consistency, ease of handling and exposure to sunlight, moisture and chemicals. The formulation includes renewable plastic made from corn. RhinoGator pivot tires, composite pivot tires and irrigation wheels carry the longest UV protection package available in the plastic pivot tire and irrigation wheels industry.
RhinoGator is manufactured in the U.S. under controlled conditions for consistent sizing and reliable fit. Bolt holes are molded into the pivot tire, not hand-drilled. Pre-cut bolts are included with Rhinogator pivot tires, eliminating the safety concerns and labor of hand-shearing bolts to length.
The RhinoGator pivot tire features a tread design that is computer-engineered for maximum ground-gripping traction on wet soils—even up inclines that challenge standard rubber pivot tires and irrigation wheels. The non-directional tread of Rhinogator plastic pivot tires ensures maximum performance clockwise or counterclockwise. The beefy center rib makes for a lower profile sidewall for added strength, reduced hill slippage and better self-cleaning. The large anti-slip plate ensures that RhinoGator pivot tires stay firmly on the rim and do not slip.
RhinoGator plastic pivot tires can be easily installed on irrigation wheels using standard wrenches and typical safety equipment. The RhinoGator pivot tire is currently available in three standard sizes: 11.2-38 pivot tires, 11.2-24 pivot tires and 11-24.5 pivot tires. RhinoGator plastic pivot tires can be installed in combination with ordinary rubber tires on a pivot tire system. RhinoGator plastic pivot tires are also available in a ready-to-mount irrigation tire and wheel assembly.
RhinoGator pivot tires are available exclusively from Dawson Tire & Wheel of Gothenburg, Nebraska, North America's leading supplier of irrigation tires and wheels for agriculture use. For more information on the rugged RhinoGator plastic pivot tire, visit www.rhinogator.com or call toll free 1.888.604.3403.
Watch Our Videos
|What Customers Say
|RhinoGator® Assembly


text:
Product 9/75
Your child's insistent "I can do it myself" sometimes requires a bit of help. With the BABYBJORN Safe Step your child can safely and easily reach things around the house. The step stool's rubber padded legs prevent the stool from sliding on the floor. The rubber matting on top of the step creates a no-slip surface for your child to stand on. Regardless of where on the step the child puts his feet, the step stands firmly and so does your child. All BabyBjorn product only contain materials that have been thoroughly tested. All materials that will come into contact with food are food-safety approved. BabyBjorn does not use chemical additives such as cadmium, lead, bisphenol A (BPA), phthalates, bromine or chlorine. In addition, their plastics are also PVC free and recyclable!
BabyBjorn Safe Step 553165319

subset: commoncrawl


text:
From Gaia Science Alerts Working Group
Close binary systems with orbital periods from 0.05 to 230 days. One of the components of these systems is a hot dwarf star that suddenly, during a time interval from one to several dozen or several hundred days, increases its brightness by 7-19 mag in V, then returns gradually to its former brightness over several months, years, or decades. Cool components may be giants, subgiants, or dwarfs of K-M type (from GCVS).
- there is roughly 30 novae per year in the Milky Way and about 20 in other galaxies
- absolute magnitude <math>M_V = -8 mag</math>
- spectra near maximum light resemble A-F absorption spectra of luminous stars at first
- spectra at minimum light resemble spectra of Wolf-Rayet stars.
- amplitude between 7 and 19 mag in V
- quick rise of few days
- slow decline, between few days and 100 days (fast: type A, slow: type B, very slow: type C)
- 15 days after maximum its Mv = -5.5mag, independent on speed or class
- small changes at minimum light may be present
Exemplary observations of a very fast nova with 0.3m Meade telescope: [Munari and Dallaporta].
Recurrent novae:
- are produced by a white dwarf star and a red giant circling about each other in a close orbit
- recurrent every 10-100 years
- smaller amplitude: 4-9 mag
- M_V at minimum is about 0-1 mag
- example: RS Oph - 3 outbursts between 1957 and 1991 (AAVSO), exhibits some small variation in the baseline in minimum
- decline within few days
Short transient searches in the other galaxies revealed possible new sub-class of novae: Kasliwal et al. 2010. They usually stay above the Gaia detection limit for not more than 10 days.


text:
Plans for the long-awaited Cressing loop rail link between Braintree and Witham have been brought back from the dead.
The additional train track would double the number of services to and from Liverpool Street and has been put forward in a report which will be handed to the government.
Council leader Graham Butland said: "We have never regarded it as being dead. We have always regarded it as being of the utmost importance to the Braintree district."
Mr Butland said the proposed scheme would cost about £10 million and could be funded with money raised from the government's New Homes Bonus grant.
See this week's Times for the full story.


text:
Location: South African National Gallery
Current Exhibition closes on January 15, 2014
Mary Sibande is celebrated for her practice in which she employs the human form as a vehicle – through painting and sculpture – to explore the construction of identity in a postcolonial South African context. She attempts to critique stereotypical depictions of (particularly black) women in our society. Centrally, she looks at the generational disempowerment of black women. In this sense her work is informed by postcolonial theory, with the domestic setting acting as a stage where historical psycho-dramas play out.
Sibande's work also highlights how ideals of beauty and femininity inspired black women to discipline their body through rituals of imitation and reproduction. She inverts the social power indexed by Victorian costumes by reconfiguring it as a domestic worker's "uniform" – adding complex notions to the colonial relationship between "slave" and "master" in a post-apartheid context.
The fabric used to produce uniforms for domestic workers is an instantly recognizable sight in domestic spaces in South Africa. By applying it to Victorian dress, Sibande attempts to make a comment about the history of servitude as it relates to the present.
Found via Another Africa


text:
The Mets plan to start negotiations with star third baseman David Wright at around $100 million, according to a CBSSports.com report.
The team is hoping they can reach a deal with Wright that will make him a "Met for life," a person with knowledge of the team's thinking told the website. The Mets do have some wiggle room with the Madoff mess mostly behind them, and The Post reported that Wright is seeking a deal worth around seven years and $125 million.
The Mets hold options for both Wright and knuckleballer R.A. Dickey, but have reached out to both in recent days in hopes of reaching extensions. The report says that the team will give it at least a month of negotiations before exercising the options or considering trade possibilities. Wright's option is worth $16 million for 2013, while the 37-year-old Dickey has a $5 million option.
The Mets are hoping to limit Dickey's extension unless they get a discount, while Wright's deal may include team options at the end of the contract.


text:
The Corliss Group Travel: How to save cash in Hong Kong
起草者:Raelene Mcguire
作成日時:2014-03-01 10:30:15
Hong Kong is not exactly known for being cheap. The former British colony, perched on the shore of the South China Sea, frequently graces 'most expensive cities in the world' lists for its sky-high rents, acres of posh shopping malls, and dazzling displays of wealth (think Rolex shops on every other corner, women clutching Prada bags as they hail taxis, lapdogs in bejewelled collars).
But despite its glitz, the city still has plenty of bargains – provided you know how to find them. In general, Hong Kong Island itself is the most expensive part of town, while the Kowloon Peninsula across the harbour and the adjoining New Territories are gentler on the wallet.
The home to dim sum, brisket noodles, huge fluffy pork buns and other delights, Hong Kong abounds in budget eats. Wherever you go, the city has hole-in-the-wall restaurants with lines snaking out the door.
Unlike many Asian cities, Hong Kong does not have a huge street food presence these days. But just because you can't see it doesn't mean it's not there – former street vendors now hawk their bowls of noodles, dumplings and braised chicken feet inside public 'cooked food centres'. The unadorned concrete-and-tile design of these buildings can look a little forbidding, but they generally have produce, meat and fish markets on their bottom floors, and cooked food on the top.
Free sights
When it comes to free things, you can't beat nature. Those who haven't visited Hong Kong before are often shocked by how green the city is. Sure, downtown and Kowloon are snarled masses of concrete and glass high-rises. But some 60% of the city is preserved green space, and you don't have to go far to find it. The city is famed for its hiking, with hundreds of kilometres of well-marked trails. The Dragon's Back Trail, one of Hong Kong's most glorious hikes, traverses Hong Kong Island, following the ridgeline south, offering panoramic sea views. It ends in the village of Shek-O, where tired ramblers can chow down on cheap noodles and watch the waves slap the rocks.
On Wednesdays, many of the city's museums are free. The Hong Kong Museum of Art is one of the best, with a comprehensive collection of Chinese pottery, calligraphy scrolls and paintings. From the museum's Kowloon location, take advantage of another one of Hong Kong's best freebies – the 'Avenue of the Stars', a seaside promenade which offers cheesy tributes to local film heroes, but whose real star quality is its gleaming view of the Hong Kong Island skyline. Every night at 8pm, crowds gather here for the (free) 'Symphony of Lights', a music-and-light show illuminating the skyscrapers across the water. It's silly and slightly bizarre, but good fun.
Cheap stays
Come bedtime, budget backpackers worth their salt should brave the infamous Chungking Mansions. This 17-story behemoth on Kowloon Peninsula's teeming Tsim Sha Tsui district attracts people of such varied ethnicities, languages and clothing styles it's earned comparisons to Star Wars' riotous Mos Eisley cantina. On the ground floor, African and South Asian vendors hawk samosas and grey-market cell phones, while the higher floors are a concrete warren of restaurants, apartments, beauty parlours and budget guesthouses. Chungking House (www.chungkinghouse.com) is a longstanding favourite, with double rooms going for about HK$275.
Reasonably-priced guesthouses abound in the Yau Ma Tei and Mong Kong districts of Kowloon. Try Booth Lodge (www.salvationarmy.org.hk) a simple-but-clean spot run by the Salvation Army. A double will run you HK$1200.
Souvenirs for a song
If you're yearning for some souvenirs, Hong Kong's kitschy-cool street markets are chockablock with lucky cat statues, fake jade jewelry, vintage reproduction cigarette ads, fake designer handbags and more.
The Temple Street Night Market and the Ladies Market in Kowloon are perennial favorites, as is Cat Street on Hong Kong Island. Bargaining is both acceptable and expected. If you're not happy with the price, try saying this: tai gwai la (Cantonese for 'it's too expensive!').
Read More:
- キーワード
- Travel


text:
cdTree Standard 3.1.2
This media cataloging tool lets you catalog and categorize CDs, CD-Rs, CD-RWs, hard disk directories, floppies, ZIP drives, DVDs and audio CDs for offline browsing.
It also catalogs ZIP file contents. The tool is able to uniquely recognize if a CD has been scanned before and thus avoid duplication in the data. cdTree is able to auto-detect audio tracks and connect to an Internet CDDB to get album and track information. It also recognizes MP3 files and decodes the MP3 tags within the catalog. It works in two customizable modes. The tool manages additional attributes including optional notes and user-configurable fields for any of the objects in the catalog, whether it is a folder, a drive, a file or a file within a ZIP catalog.
cdTree allows you to work with multiple catalogs consisting of multiple categories per catalog, so you can group your CDs based on their type or location or any other classification. It also enables you to password protect a specific catalog. The tool utilizes drag-and-drop to move CDs and categories around. It also provides a graphical chart to represent the ratios of free space and used space in CDs for space management.
cdTree provides search capabilities, where it can locate any word in any of the fields in the catalog or you can limit your search to the contents of a specific category. The tool will let you launch any file or directory without leaving the application. cdTree can export catalog data to Excel, XML, comma delimited list, single-page HTML and multi-page HTML pages. It also comes with an extensive report generator, where you can produce professionally formatted reports or DVD and CD inlays of your CD collection.


text:
The Body as an Object of Interference: Q+A with Jeff Kolar
Dancers often describe the feeling of watching someone else's performance and actually feeling, in their own bodies, the form and movement of the other. This sensation of inhabiting another's body in a relative physical way is called proprioception and it does have a basis in neurological fact, which reports that some can access this bodily empathy innately while others, especially in kinesthetic disciplines like dancing or music, develop a sensitivity to it over time. But can a non-human entity like, say, an osprey or a radio frequency be considered proprioceptively knowable?
Jennifer Monson's upcoming performance at The Kitchen, Live Dancing Archive, plays with this idea, asking if dance can function as a continuously generating archive of bodily experience. The piece, her first in a theater setting in years and by far the longest of her choreographed works, revisits one of her own earlier projects as source material. A dance-based environmental research trip across Atlantic bird migration routes, BIRD BRAIN Osprey Migration (2002) aimed to collect environmental data through tracing the physical route of the birds from the North Atlantic to South America. This new work, in turn, uses video documentation of the dancers on that tour, Monson included, as the archival data to be embodied and brought to light in her performance.
While this might appear to point to a highly personal and, perhaps, political interpretation of the archival impulse – i.e. to advocate for a specific kind of environmental knowing through an artistic research practice – Monson's collaborative development of Live Dancing Archive points to an interest in a more open and fluid definition of the concept. The piece was developed collaboratively over the course of the last year and a half by Monson, video artist Robin Vachal (who recorded the initial documentation of the 2002 project), lighting designer Joe Levasseur, and audio artist Jeff Kolar. In its final incarnation, the work exists as the simultaneous performance of Monson, Levasseur, and Kolar, all of whom will be physically present on stage, a video installation that will be on view on The Kitchen's stage during days of performance, and a digital archive of video footage and ephemera from the BIRD BRAIN project that will go live on the day of the performance's premier.
The project's composer, Jeff Kolar, agreed to answer a few questions about the audio component of the performance, an "indeterminate score… generated through live field experiments in the AM/FM, shortwave, Citizens, and unlicensed spectrum (27 MHz or 49 MHz band)."[1]
Ben Jones: The Video
Ben Jones, The Video
It seems pretty fitting that I've sat down to write about Ben Jones' current exhibition at least three or four times. The requisite online "research" always turned into episodes of Problem Solverz, Jones' show on Cartoon Network, a trip down the wormhole of media-saturated content on Paper Rad, his collaborative with Jessica and Jacob Ciocci (including Rhizome and the New Museum's recent archival of their website, http://www.paperrad.org and the accompanying exhibition, "Welcome to My Homey Page"), and a late night gchat where a friend excitedly offered to rip me his hard-to-find videos on DVD.
This is exactly the kind of intertextually meandering, visually anarchic, mentally overwhelming and massively entertaining experience that Jones is known for. Based on the gallery text and interviews that I read while trying to get a grip on his new material, Jones is trying—really—to simplify.
Ben Jones: The Video, at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, Pacific Design Center through February 24th, includes plenty that will look familiar to those who have tripped in the Jones universe before. Quasi-religious Gumby dolls, burning neon suns, loveable part man-dog-anteater Alfe; they're all here. But the mood of the show is quite different from his prior work. It's hypnotic, reflective, and more than a little bit sinister.
Ben Jones, The Video video painting still, 2012
The exhibition has been described as a series of video installations and while, technically, that's correct, it's also more than that. Collectively, the works in the show function as an installation about making videos. Unlike many of his fine art contemporaries, Jones is himself a manifestation of network age high-low plurality. He runs a successful commercial animation practice, creating music videos for the likes of Beck and ...
Artist Profile: Rewell Altunaga
Translation courtesy of Rachel Price.
The Falling Man (2011)
Can you talk about your experience co-curating (with José Manuel Noceda) the Cuban Pavilion, Shared Creations, at the 11th Havana Biennial (2012)? What were your hopes for the mixed group of Cuban and international artists?
¿Puedes contarnos sobre tu experiencia en la co-curaduría (con José Manuel Noceda) en el Pabellón Cuba, Creaciones Compartidas, en la 11na Bienal de La Habana en el 2012? ¿Cuáles eran las expectativas para la mezcla de artistas cubanos e internacionales?
Working on the Biennial and learning alongside Noceda, Jorge Fernández and others was a very satisfying experience. My own art training was heavy on links to praxis; now, even when I'm involved in curatorial or theoretical work, it's hard for me to remove that filter. In contrast with other curatorial projects I've been involved with, on this occasion I was invited to be part of something that already had a structure and theme. Without the customary creative freedom, it became a learning experience, an apprenticeship. It's also the first co-curation I've done, and the first curatorial project for which I wasn't myself producing something.
The Biennial is an international phenomenon. It's typical of such events that they increase relations between cultures, meaning artists come together who may have different ideologies and political and social discourses, but who are essentially motivated by similar tools and resources, from the market's most banal to the most spiritual of art. The mind constantly battles between a practical realism that trains its eyes on the external world and a search directed towards inner well-being, towards the idea of beauty and perfection. In all the big art events you find both states. In those moments, specific political relations are secondary.
Precisamente trabajar en la ...
The Ephemerality of IRL: An Interview with Rob Walker
Shawn Wolfe, Vending Machineries, 2001
"Tell me about yourself, and you might mention where you're from, the music you prefer, perhaps a favorite writer or filmmaker or artist, possibly even the sports teams you root for. But I doubt you'll mention brands or products. That would seem shallow, right? There's just something illegitimate about openly admitting that brands and products can function as cultural material, relevant to identity and expression. It's as if we would prefer this weren't true..." — Rob Walker, Exhibition Essay, As Real As It Gets, 2012.
Journalist and author Rob Walker has a long history of projects that look at the intersection of designed objects and consumer behavior. Formerly of the Times Magazine "Consumed" column and currently found at Design Observer, Walker coined the term "murketing" in his 2008 book, Buying In: The Secret Dialogue Between What We Buy and Who We Are, to describe the blurred strategy between marketing and entertainment used to sell products without the associations of an overt branding campaign. Walker's current project swings to the other side of the spectrum, examining brands so compelling they don't need physical manifestations: he has curated "As Real As It Gets" at New York's Apexart about imaginary brands and fictional products. I talked to Walker over email about some of the questions the exhibition raises about our complicated relationship with things.
The show, in many ways, seems like a continuation or synthesis of your own speculative design projects with your different tumbleblogs. The majority of your own practice exists exclusively in the virtual sphere, for example your recent Significant Objects project with Joshua Glenn, where thrift store detritus was listed on eBay along with fictive narratives of their history in order to demonstrate the subjectivity of value (and ...


text:
1. After sleeping and resting for 6 to 8 hours, it is time to improve your body activities. Do those things that accelerate a smooth blood flow. Walk across your home.
Take a large glass of water to enhance your health
Try to sit on a floor, and stretch for health. Stretch your legs, torso, back, legs, and arms.
2. Meditation for a joyful mind
When you wake up from your bed daily, sit on the floor, and stretch your legs.
Close your two eyes, place your two hands on your knees, and practice breathing exercise.
Accept those thoughts that rush to your mind, release and acknowledge them as they come to your mind.
Concentrate on your breath. It has to be a deep breath in and breath out, do them on the count of three.
When you are looking for direction, ask questions about those goals you seek. The answer may not come immediately, but you would find the answers in the course of the day.
3. Brush, wash, and shower your body
Avoid making your thoughts wander about. Just concentrate on your daily routines and, not be bothered about what the day will turn out to be.
4. Put down what you want to do for the day
After spending two-minute intervals writing down what you want to achieve for the day, spend the following minutes writing down whatever comes to your mind. It has to do with the things you want to achieve for the day.
After two minutes, look again, at what you have written and compare them with your goal. Thirty minutes are okay for this.
5. For the next hour, skip, walk, dance, and jump around. This will help you, as it releases those endorphins inside you. This makes you productive and happy for the day.
Research has indicated that morning exercises set the tone for a healthy day. Never ignore your morning exercise.
6. Take heavy quantities of green smoothie
Nutrition should be part of your daily menu every morning. This revs your metabolism and helps your brain.
Prepare veggies and fresh fruits. You can try something like a smoothie mixed with oranges, apples, spinach and ginger, as well as apple juice and mango.
7. Consume protein
Protein is essential, because it restores your muscles, keeps you full, and enhances your brain. This prevents overeating in the morning. Meditation and super food help you a lot.
Your first meal every morning should be food served with eggs and low-fat cheese, Greek yogurt, seeds, beans as well as peanut and so on. Where it is a smoothie, garnish it with protein powder.
8. Sit down, breathe, and stay for at least five minutes. This makes you positive and alert.
9. Think of your body achieving a lot successfully and effortlessly
10. To achieve your daily tasks effortlessly, review each plan in your mind. Plan your daily routines; think about the presentation you would make, and concentrate on positive things alone.
As the day goes by, watch and see the way things turned out.


text:
use the links below to go to our directories
Detailed Information on Child Care Services
Professionals For Children
Additional Needs
Resources For Parents
Resources For Care Providers
Local Job Vacancies
Use the links below to look for child care in other areas of Sydney
Sutherland Shire
St George
Inner West
Liverpool Fairfield
Canterbury Bankstown
Western Sydney
Eastern Suburbs
Ryde Eastwood
The Hills
North Shore
Northern Beaches
We are about to become new parents and we have been and still are using the web site to look for child care in our area. I was suprised at how many came up in my area, I thought there was only one. Thanks for the help Lucinda
Thank you for your emails and website. I am due to go back to work soon and am after Childcare for my daughter Maddison. It's been a great tool to use to find the right care for my most precious baby girl. Most appreciated Bronwyn
Cobbity RdCOBBITY NSW 2570
Ph: 02 4651 2594
Local Child Care 2006-2020 ©
The material on this site, such as texts, graphics, images, html codes and other material (collectively the "Material") are protected by Australian and international copyright Laws and remain the property of the site owned and operated by Local Child Care and The Camden Macarthur Local Child Care & Services Directory. You may not sell or modify the Material or copy, reproduce, display, upload, distribute or otherwise use the Material in any way for any public or commercial purpose. You may download material from this site for your personal, non-commercial use provided you keep in tact all copyright and other proprietary notices.


text:
Avid readers should head to Dublin in April, says Lee Atkinson, when the city becomes the world's largest book club.
If you're planning on visiting Dublin next April, you'd better take a book. And not just any old book; you'd better make sure it's the right book. For one month each year, the UNESCO City of Literature, home to four winners of the Nobel prize in literature and more illustrious, infamous and otherwise interesting writers than there are letters in the alphabet, is strictly a one-book town.
Lots of cities celebrate their literary heritage with writers' festivals, but Dublin takes it one step further with its month-long Dublin: One City, One Book program. Organised by Dublin City Public Libraries and now in its seventh year, the idea behind it is simple: they want to get as many people reading, and talking about, the same book during April each year.
You can forget George Bernard Shaw, W.B. Yeats, Samuel Beckett, Seamus Heaney, Jonathan Swift, Oscar Wilde, Iris Murdoch, Roddy Doyle, John Banville, Maeve Binchy, John Connolly or Marian Keyes. In April next year, James Plunkett's Strumpet City will be the one book everyone is talking about in Dublin.
It's the ultimate book club meeting on a grand scale, with more than 60 events during the month-long book fest, including readings, talks, live performances, art exhibitions, guided walking tours, literary pub crawls, themed dinners, music and comedy events held across the city. If you don't know about the featured book when you arrive in the city, you certainly will by the time you leave.
Explore the city through the eyes of a writer.
The chosen book for this year was Dubliners by James Joyce. Which was just my luck. I'm a book nerd, but the virtues of Joyce have always escaped me - his befuddling language and obscure references waft over my head more often than not, and his plots are about as rewarding as waiting in line to check your lotto ticket: you hope something exciting is going to happen but it never does.
Thankfully, not all the events were just for Joyce fans - you didn't even have to really like (or understand) the book to have fun, and not all events were just about the book. The 2012 program included bike tours that focused on Dublin's literary heritage, Joycean tours of the cemetery, self-guided audio-walks where actors brought to life the characters as you visited many of the locations described in the stories, art exhibitions focusing on the art of the period, tours looking at the architecture of the time the book was set, countless readings and lunchtime plays in cafes and nights out with singers, dancers and comedians giving their interpretations of the book, the times and the city.
Even if you don't read the book, the program of One City, One Book events is a great way to explore the city through the eyes of a writer, and many of the events are free.
More often than not, the book is just an excuse to delve into areas and aspects of the city that usually fly beneath the tourist radar. Dubliners, a collection of short stories depicting Dublin life at the end of the 19th century, did not paint Dublin in a very attractive light; Joyce felt the city seemed to him "the centre of paralysis", and he described the book as being written in a "style of scrupulous meanness". Much of the action is set in less-than-genteel areas of the city.
When we walked the streets of Dublin with a guide from the James Joyce Centre on a Dubliners tour, not only did the book begin to make more sense but we were introduced to a darker side of Dublin past and present, where alcoholic fathers beat their children, mothers turned a blind eye to their daughters' immoral behaviour, women were locked into lives of drudgery, petty politics ruled and religion divided.
Later that night, local comedians on stage at the National Concert Hall picked apart the character faults of modern Dubliners, raising the ire of real-life Dubliners in the audience who heckled the talent in colourful language of their own that I'm sure would have made Joyce proud.
Next year's book, Strumpet City, looks set to deliver more of the same, providing a way of getting under the skin of a city through a series of themed events. Written in 1969, it's a historical novel set during the Dublin Lockout in 1913, when 20,000 workers were locked out of their workplaces in an industrial dispute that lasted almost five months. One of the big events planned will be a street party for which a street will be dressed as it would have been 100 years ago; you'll be able to buy period snacks from street vendors with "old" money and go into the houses of the period and interact with actors in costume - a glimpse of life in Dublin a century ago.
The novel is described as an epic, a tale of "love, loyalty and anger". It was made into a six-part mini-series in 1980, so if you don't want to read the book you can always watch the DVDs. The cast of characters includes destitute downtrodden workers; boozy, bickering priests; snobby members of the middle class; vicious policemen; tramps; socialists; and strumpets. They sound like the perfect group of tour guides if you ask me.
The writer was the guest of Etihad Airways and Tourism Ireland.
Trip notes
Getting there
Etihad Airways flies Sydney to Dublin via Abu Dhabi 10 times weekly. Return fares start about $2000. etihadairways.com.
Staying there
The Fitzwilliam Hotel Dublin is right in the heart of the city, opposite the arch on St Stephen's Green, and almost all rooms have a view; some have terraces with gas heaters. Rooms start at €165 ($204) a night. fitzwilliamhoteldublin.com.
More information


text:
|Poster of the exhibition
A new exhibition, titled On Common Path - Budapest and Kraków in the Middle Ages opened last week at the Budapest History Museum. It is the result of a common project of the Hungarian institution and the Historical Museum of the City Kraków, and was realized in the larger framework of the cooperation of Hungary and Poland, as the first step of the Hungarian Cultural Year in Poland.
The exhibition surveys the parallel histories of Buda and Kraków from the period of their foundations to the high points of their development in the late Middle Ages. Both towns were among the major cities of medieval Europe. The exhibition presents common events in the history of the town, as well as personalities who played an important role in the history of both towns. Among other things, it focuses on the Anjou and the Jagiellonian dynasties, as well as on Stephen Báthory, Prince of Transylvania and King of Poland. Through these historical figures, the exhibition illustrated that not only the two cities, but also the history of the two nations is closely linked. The last period surveyed is the 16th century, which represents a break, especially in the development of Buda, which came under Ottoman Turkish occupation in 1541.
Most of the objects in the exhibition give insight into the everyday life of city dwellers as well as into festive occasions. A large number of archaeological finds are presented, including many objects never before shown (expecially from Buda). The parallel histories of the two cities are installed on two sides of the exhibition rooms, while showcases placed in the center of the rooms features historical figures and institutions - such as the University of Cracow - which represented points of contact for the two towns.
|View of the exhibition - Buda (Photo: BTM - Bence Tihanyi)
The exhibition will remain on view until July 24 in Budapest, and later will be presented in Kraków as well, It is accompanied by a detailed and useful exhibition catalogue, which will also be published in and English-language edition.
|View of the exhibition - Kraków (Photo: BTM - Bence Tihanyi)
Exhibition: Közös úton - Budapest és Krakkó a középkorban. On Common Path - Budapest and Kraków in the Middle Ages. Castle Museum of Budapest History Museum, March 19 - July 24, 2016. The poster, seen above, features the emblem of the Krakow Rifle Association, the "Rooster Company," a work of Gian Giacopo Caraglio from 1564/65. Krakow, Museum Historyczne Miasta Krakowa.
|Photo: Nol.hu
Catalogue: Közös úton. Budapest és Krakkó a középkorban. Kiállítási katalógus. Ed. Judit Benda, Virág Kiss, Grazyna Lihonczak-Nurek, Károly Magyar. Budapest, 2016, 335 pp.
|Martin Kober's portrait of Stephen Báthory from Kraków, 1583


text:
Click a swatch below to change colors.
Port Authority® Ladies Embark Soft Shell Jacket. L307
Classic soft shell design merges with modern two-tone graphics in our Embark Soft Shell Jacket. This eye-catching way to battle rain and wind features a zip-through cadet collar with chin guard and adjustable cuffs for the perfect fit.
Ladies Sizes: XS-4XL


text:
« Página Previa
In English
Urge incontinence is a need to urinate that is so strong that you cannot reach the toilet in time. It can occur even when the bladder contains only a small amount of urine.
Urge incontinence can be caused by bladder contractions that are too strong to be stopped by the bladder outlet valve (sphincter). This results in a near-emptying of the bladder.
Medicines and behavioral strategies, such as eliminating caffeinated and carbonated drinks, are used to treat urge incontinence.
Current as of: August 21, 2019
Author: Healthwise StaffMedical Review: E. Gregory Thompson, MD - Internal MedicineAdam Husney, MD - Family MedicineAvery L. Seifert, MD, FACS - Urology
Next Section:
Previous Section:
Current as of: August 21, 2019
Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:
E. Gregory Thompson, MD - Internal Medicine & Adam Husney, MD - Family Medicine & Avery L. Seifert, MD, FACS - Urology
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated, disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. Learn how we develop our content.
To learn more about Healthwise, visit Healthwise.org.
© 1995-2020 Healthwise, Incorporated. Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated.


text:
Ashcroft v. al-Kidd
|Docket No.
|Op. Below
|9th Cir.
Mar 2, 2011
|May 31, 2011
Holding: (1) The objectively reasonable arrest and detention of a material witness pursuant to a validly obtained warrant cannot be challenged as unconstitutional on the ground that the arresting authority allegedly had an improper motive; and (2) because former Attorney General Ashcroft did not violate clearly established law, he is entitled to qualified immunity. (Kagan, J., recused).
Plain English Holding: Former Attorney General Ashcroft cannot be sued for violating the Fourth Amendment rights of people who were arrested and held in custody under warrants intended to ensure that they appeared as witnesses at someone else's trial, even when they argue that they were actually detained so that law enforcement officials could investigate them or to prevent them from committing future crimes.
Judgment: Reversed and remanded, 8-0, in an opinion by Justice Scalia on May 31, 2011. Justice Kennedy filed a concurring opinion, which Justices Ginsburg, Breyer, and Sotomayor joined in part. Justice Ginsburg filed an opinion concurring in the judgment, which Justices Breyer and Sotomayor joined. Justice Sotomayor also filed an opinion concurring in the judgment, which Justices Ginsburg and Breyer joined. (Kagan, J., recused)
SCOTUSblog Coverage
- A new "Kennedy doctrine" (Lyle Denniston)
- Opinion recap: Narrow ruling on anti-terrorism tactic (UPDATED) (Lyle Denniston)
- Argument recap: Eloquence in an unspoken hint (Lyle Denniston)
- Argument preview: An old law in new guises? (Lyle Denniston)
- Special feature: The case against John Ashcroft et al. (Mary A. Fischer)
- The strange case of Ashcroft v. Al-Kidd (Orin Kerr)
- UPDATED: New review for Ashcroft (Lyle Denniston)
Briefs and Documents
Merits Briefs
- Brief for Petitioner John Ashcroft
- Brief for Respondent Abdullah al-Kidd
- Reply Brief for the Petitioner
Amicus Briefs
- Brief for Wesley MacNeil Oliver in Support of Petitioner
- Brief for William P. Barr, Benjamin R. Civiletti, Edwin Meese III, Michael B. Mukasey, Dick Thornburgh, and the Washington Legal Foundation in Support of Petitioner
- Brief for the Constitution Project in Support of Respondent
- Brief for Legal History and Criminal Procedure Law Professors in Support of Petitioner
- Brief for Former Federal Prosecutors in Support of Respondent
- Brief Brief for Legal Scholars in Support of Respondent


text:
Last week Gold Panda released his DJ-Kicks compilation through !K7 Records. You can read our review of it here. Or, alternatively, you can read a breakdown by the man himself, whilst streaming the entire mix on SoundCloud, both of which are below. It's pretty in-depth and gives a good insight into his first (and possibly last) DJ mix. On you go...
Back Home: I guess that it is the track that I did first as Gold Panda and it's the track I'm most happy with - even though I've done shit loads of tracks, I've never bettered it. Not in terms of a song but how quickly and simply it's made. It's what I wanted to do straight away and now I feel that everything else I've made is inferior. It's everything I wanted Gold Panda to be.
An Iceberg Hurled Northward Through Clouds: I wanted to start with a new track basically because I'm not that confident about my music and I wanted to get it out of the way! Rather than say 'THIS IS THE MAIN TRACK' – more 'This is my track, get rid of that'! There were a bunch of tracks on the original idea for the mix we couldn't get cleared and the track was based around those tracks. Like the chiming at the start. So it would have been the third or fourth track, but by doing various mixes it became the first track because it didn't fit or couldn't get cleared, so it became the first track. I played most of the stuff on this track. There are only a few samples.
Closer Musik: Probably my favourite track. Matias Aguayo, who did that [Ay Ay Ay] album on Kompakt, he was part of CM. I'm not sure they even did an album. It's everything I like about electronic music; the melody, it's simple and it sounds analogue.
Bok Bok and Drexciya: The Bok Bok track sounds like, well the intro sounds like, some dodgy B movie, a very 90's futuristic thing or even earlier, like a John Carpenter film. There's lots of wonderful Oriental sounds, maybe it could be on the Akira soundtrack. It's weird how so much music goes in circles and how the 808 sounds have come back and whether he is using original drum machines or not - I don't know, you can't actually tell - it's is rather clever. I mean, it doesn't really matter if people are using wav files or original equipment. I find it quite funny that people would use wavs on a laptop or a drum machine. Obviously people can't afford all the old analogue equipment and probably don't want/need it.
I put it next to Drexciya because it's all made on hardware and I just liked the way music has repeated itself. I don't know what the age difference between Bok Bok and Drexciya is, Drexciya is dead - or apparently dead, I don't know the full story - so what the age difference would be now. I like the fact that it's young people making music with sounds that are really old, that music hasn't changed that much between those two tracks.
LV & Untold: I love the quality of the percussion and I love the clarity of sound. It's not a typical dubstep track or whatever dubstep has become but it's just incredibly well made. I think I like a lot of music where I think, 'Ok, how did they make this?' I have no idea which makes it really interesting for a listener who is also making music.
Zomby and Muslimgauze: Originally I wanted to use [Zomby's] 'Mosiac' and I wanted to use a Muslimgauze track off 'Iranair Inflight Magazine'. He did like 100 albums and those tracks go really well together, but I felt a little bad putting a brand new Zomby track on a mix, and I like the Godzilla track. The thing about Zomby is that he has all this mystery and he gets lumped into this 8bit sound but he always has amazing melodies and everything about it is what's good about electronic music. Not in a bragging way, it's just good.
Nao Tokui and Jan Jelinek: I heard on Nao Tokui on Spotify, just going through Japanese artists, I think it's on Progressive Form. But it sounds like it's made with a program called Max MSP, I'm not sure, but the way its put together it sounds a bit like that. And Jan Jelinek, he's really famous for sampling from vinyl which I'm a big fan of doing. You can hear what sounds like him touching the stylus head in different places to create the drum sounds.
Sigha, Melchior & Pronsato and Christopher Rau: Sigha is on Hotflush, Scuba's label, and he just makes really good house music, don't know what you call it. He's always got a really good clap. I'm a big fan of clap sounds and Sigha's got a really good clap. So has the Melchior & Pronsato track. That one and the Christopher Rau track are both on a label called Smallville from Hamburg, its a good label and have always got good tunes. Autistici and Giuseppe Ielasi
Talking about how many of Ielasi's the tracks are untitled... I guess there's little point in naming tracks as he was breaking down certain sounds and it was more of an experiment into found sounds. He's rearranging sounds and putting them back together and he didn't find the need to title the tracks, I guess. I've been talking to him on email. When I first got his record called 'August', which is where this track is taken from, I liked it so much that I emailed him and I never thought I'd get a reply but I did and I sent him a bunch of my music. I made eleven tracks that are really minimal stripped down stuff made from record crackle and sent them to him and he really liked it. It never went further than that but he emailed me and said thanks for including his track 'It's An Honour' and I said 'You're a really big influence so I had to put you on there'. And he asked if I have any more tracks, he has a label, so maybe we'll do something together. That would be a wish of mine.
The last two tracks are on 12k, which is Taylor Deupree's label, and are really well-produced, acoustic, improv stuff on laptops. It's one of my favourite labels.


text:
first photo courtesy of Couture Carrie
Advertise on:
Fashion Moment
Fashion Pulse &
Absolutely Fabulous
FM Offers:
Now, you can advertise on Fashion Moment, Fashion Pulse & Absolutely Fabulous blogs.
You can see the space for your Ad at the Side bar.
Duration: 1 Month
Banner Size: 200x90 pixels (Horizontal)
Price: $50 (per month, by one blog you choose) or $120 (per month, for Ad on all three blogs)
Bonus: Additional 30 character text line underneath your banner


text:
Friday, May 6, 2011
Scratching Below
The aggressive, single, newly-graduated nurse won out. Secretly, I had my money on her.
I walked into the room to find a gentleman in his mid-twenties, sitting upright in his cot, in a properly worn hospital gown (I had no doubt the nurse helped him put it on correctly). He seemed tall, six-foot maybe, and weighed around a buck eighty. He was thick-shouldered and clean-cut, in good shape, his brown hair appearing recently-cut. He was modern and hip--tattoos poking out from the sleeves of his gown.
The nurses were right, of course, he was a good-looking guy. In fact, I would have even agreed with their assessment that this patient could have modeled at one point. More for Land's End or Eddie Bauer, though. He would have had to imbibe in plain chicken breasts and no carbs for months to make it into a Hollister or American Eagle ad.
Good-looking or not, this patient was in our ER to be treated. And doing a quick, cursory once-over, I could tell that all was not right. This patient's brown eyes were dilated, tracking my every move, his deer-in-the-headlights glances matching his nervousness. He was breathing rapidly as well, fidgeting with the pulse-ox monitor clipped to his finger. Before I could approach him and introduce myself, his anxiety was revealed in his rapid-fire speaking. "Are you the doctor," he blurted out. "Yes, sir," I answered, "I am your doctor today. I'm Dr. Jim."
He paused to take me in, looking me up-and-down. I remained quiet during his assessment of me. Finally he spoke. "Do you work out?" Of all the questions and comments I was prepared for, this one surprised me. "Yes, sir, I work out. You, too, I take it?" He nodded his head yes. Obviously, physical appearances meant something to this patient.
I decided to gain control of this interview. "Mr. Nalstead," I asked, "what brought you to our ER today. What can we do to help you?"
"I think I'm having a heart attack, Doc."
"Why do you think that?" I asked him. "Are you having chest pain?" He certainly didn't come across as a patient at risk of having a heart attack.
"No," he answered, "but I'm having a hard time breathing. And sometimes I get palpitations, like my heart is going to pound out of my chest."
I reviewed his cardiac risk factors with him. The patient admitted to smoking and his father was being treated for hypertension but never had a heart attack, himself. "What are you doing when you develop this 'hard time breathing?'" I asked him.
"Usually I'm just sitting, Doc, and thinking." "About?" I asked. He continued. "About my kids." "How many do you have?" I asked, guessing, from his age, one or two. "Three," he answered. I wasn't too far off.
"How old are they?" I continued, interested now in his social history. And although it is hard, after working in the ER for so many years, to catch me off-guard, this patient's answer did.
"They are 22 months, 19 months, and 16 months." He paused, staring at me, waiting to see what my reaction would be. I wore my poker face, though. I'm sure he was anticipating what my next question would be. I was no Ob/Gyn, but even I could figure out that this scenario was not possible with just one mother, one woman.
After asking him, he admitted to me that "I had gone through a pretty rough period, yeah." He had three children to three women. In a remarkably short period of time. Currently, none of the three mothers of his children would let him see his kids. Whenever he thought about his kids and his lack of involvement in their lives, he started the rapid breathing, the nervous tremor, and the heart palpitations. Raising my suspicions for an anxiety disorder.
I dug deeper. As it turns out, this patient had had a pretty miserable childhood. A piss-poor father-figure. A mother who cut him down repeatedly. Alcohol and drugs since his early teens. Prison time. Although he denied any recent alcohol or drug abuse to me, I suspected he was teetering on using again. It was a vicious cycle that needed to be broken. And he knew it.
After doing some baseline tests to make sure he was clinically sound, I sat back down with him. His testing results, I assured him, were excellent. "So you don't think I'm having a heart attack, Doc?" he asked me. "I'm sure," I reassured him. We talked a little further about how he had to break his cycle of behavior, though. "You have to," I repeated, sternly, "if not for you, then, for those three little kids out there in our community who don't know their father's love." My words must have gotten to him--I saw the glistening brown eyes well-up before tears spilled onto his cheeks.
We offered him counseling. He took it. We offered him a follow-up appointment with a family doctor who was accepting patients. He took it. I offered him a short-term prescription for a few anxiolytics. Six pills. He took it. He asked me about my social life--and I shared with him that I was married with three kids. "Are they fun?" he asked. I simply nodded my head "yes." In my mind, though, I imagined my life without my kids, a thought that made me shudder.
The patient stared me in the eyes. "I want to do this, Doc. I want to be a good father to my kids." By all appearances, he appeared sincere in wanting to break the cycle he was caught up in. I could only hope.
I left his room, after my last recheck, thinking about all of this patient's problems, problems that were buried deep below a good-looking exterior. On the inside. Hidden from anyone who didn't take the time to uncover the true essence of his person. An exterior that didn't match our society's standards of what we suppose a good-looking person has within them. After all, if a woman is beautiful or a man is good-looking, why would they have any internal turmoil? Why would we think anything but their outer beauty would be matched by their inner beauty? What do they have to be upset about? How could they have any problems?
It goes back to the common thought--physical beauty is temporary, spiritual beauty remains forever. We are all guilty of judging a book by its cover, aren't we? I know I am, despite my awareness of trying not to. However, I have learned, with time, that I find much more pleasure from a book by opening it. Pretty, pretty cover, maybe. But what are the words saying inside?
Thankfully, this patient reminded me that, yeah, I am in my mid-forties, and my body and looks might be fading a bit (some characters in my life would probably argue more than "a bit"), but I have inner peace. I am loved. I give love. If you make me look like an ogre, but guarantee me my love and inner peace, I will take that deal and run with it.
I walked back to my desk. His primary nurse approached me. "Hey," she said, "is it okay if I discharge Mr. Nalstead?" I nodded my head "yes" to her, adding "He is a pretty nice guy, isn't he? I hope he can turn his life around."
She looked at me like I was crazy. "Are you kidding," she said, "he has been in jail and has three kids to three different women! I'm not up for instant motherhood!" She chuckled at her words. I was surprised, this response coming from her, when just a few hours prior she had been thinking this guy was the most glorious specimen to come from the human race.
Scratch below the surface...
As always, big thanks for reading. And a big thank you for your patience with my frequency of posting...
12 comments:
- Katie Axelson said...
Another great post! Well written with an excellent moral. :-)
<>< Katie
- May 6, 2011 at 11:54 AM
- kristi said...
This is so true. I have a nephew who has 2 kids who have been adopted out due to his choices. It really saddens me. I hope this young man does get the help he needs so he can be a father to his kids.
- May 6, 2011 at 12:01 PM
- Unknown said...
A great reminder that we are more than our outer shells.
And for the nurse who decided the patient had too many issues to be a handsome stud, it's a blessing in disguise for the patient. That means the patient was saved from a possible date or two, which would be distracting for him on his path to recovery. There is a reason AA discourages dating until sobriety is well established. By not being interested, the nurse let him off a big hook.
Humans have the amazing ability to redeem themselves. Here's hoping this guy will put in the hard work needed to reduce and cope with his anxiety, turn his life around inside and out in order to find that inner peace and ultimately to be a positive influence in his children's lives.
- May 6, 2011 at 12:18 PM
- Empress Bee (of the high sea) said...
oh doc i have to admit when i read the title of this post my mind was somewhere else entirely! sorry!
smiles, bee
- May 6, 2011 at 4:42 PM
- Lynda Halliger Otvos (Lynda M O) said...
Well-told and yes, I agree, there's a deeper moral in here for some of us. Thanks for taking the time to write despite those three well-loved kids and their inimitable mommy.
- May 6, 2011 at 5:55 PM
Pretty is as pretty does. Loved this post. I hope that this gentleman takes all the counseling and advice given and turns his world around. You may have given him the step to a new beginning. Hugs
- May 6, 2011 at 9:30 PM
- Katie Axelson said...
I've already read this post... but when I see the title on my dashboard it causes dirty thoughts...
- May 6, 2011 at 10:03 PM
- coulrophobic agnostic said...
I'm so glad that there are people out there who WANT to be good parents - every kid deserves to have their parents give 100%. I feel bad that he can't see his kids - hopefully once he proves to his girlfriends that he has his life back on track he'll be able to be a dad to them. It sounds like he really wants to get his act together.
- May 7, 2011 at 1:06 AM
With the title 'scratching below' and the intro about the nurses competing for who got to take care of him, I though this was going to work out as a STI case. I guess I never can tell how the stories end.
- May 7, 2011 at 4:33 AM
- Milo said...
you would not believe how people with amorous intentions towards you disappear into thin air when you tell them that you have a mental illness.
- May 8, 2011 at 7:03 AM
- Karen said...
Didn't know what to expect with this story after reading about the barn door. Ha! Great stories, btw. I haven't been here in a while... nice to be back and now I'm all caught up!
- May 15, 2011 at 2:05 PM
- myonlyphoto said...
...still from the conversation you had with him, he seems like a person with inner love, but couldn't find it. I am too surprised by nurses comment. Anna :)
- May 15, 2011 at 10:55 PM


text:
Hack 'n Slash fans rejoice! Gameloft's Hero of Sparta is now on sale for a mere $0.99. First released for the iDevice back in Dec' 08, HoS quickly won the hearts of gamers who longed for a God of War like title for the iPhone/iPod Touch. This is certainly one of the best price drops to come around lately and one that shouldn't be missed. Gameloft has been on a roll and the sales don't stop here for them: CSI Miami, New York Nights and even the great light gun game Wild West Guns is going for a dollar. Check out their 0.99 bin along with a few other notable drops.
As well, some of the price drops in our previous post are still in effect. Have a look here!


text:
The University of Zurich's Center for Islamic and Middle Eastern Legal Studies has announced the launch of an open access, peer-reviewed journal titled "Electronic Journal of Islamic and Middle Eastern Law"
Electronic Journal of Islamic and Middle Eastern Law (EJIMEL)
From the journal's Mission Statement
The Electronic Journal of Islamic and Middle Eastern Law (EJIMEL) is a publication by the Center for Islamic and Middle Eastern Legal Studies (CIMELS) at the Faculty of Law, University of Zurich, Switzerland, founded in summer 2012. EJIMEL strives to contribute to the understanding of the large geographical area composing the Middle East guided by the awareness that this region has obtained a key position on the world stage over the last decades and keeps evolving fast. Covering a region which is rich in diversity and heritage, EJIMEL individuates itself by laying a special focus on the multifaceted relations between Islam and national and international law orders over the course of time and from different points of view. Furthermore, EJIMEL aims to contribute to the on-going highly topical debates of regional and global interest in the field of Islamic and Middle Eastern Law, such as, e.g., Democratization, Gender and Human Rights, and to highlight interdependencies of Middle Eastern law orders with other jurisdictions worldwide. The editors aim is to foster a vivid debate focusing on the correlation between Islam as a religion with a distinct body of legal norms and the paramount principles and guarantees of current international law, as well as to inquire into key phenomena in Middle Eastern law orders such as, e.g., "Re-Islamisation", which have influenced both codifications and scholarly discourse in a significant way.
From the journal's Open Access Philosophy
In line with this objective, EJIMEL follows the Open Access standard and published articles are freely available online and for download. Whereas authors retain the copyright, they grant EJIMEL the right of publication and archiving with the work simultaneously licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 Unported License.


text:
ST. BONAVENTURE, N.Y. — Patricia Hampl, a distinguished writer and educator, will be the keynote speaker at St. Bonaventure University's 153rd annual Commencement Exercises on Sunday, May 12.
Hampl, Regents Professor and McKnight Distinguished Professor at the University of Minnesota and a celebrated memoirist and essayist, is one of four people receiving honorary degrees at Commencement. Also being honored are Eugene M. McQuade, chief executive officer of Citibank and a 1971 graduate of St. Bonaventure; Daria L. Foster, managing partner of the investment management firm Lord Abbett & Co.; and Cynthia Ann Zane, president of Hilbert College.
Hampl, in addition to teaching in the University of Minnesota's Master of Fine Arts program, is a member of the permanent faculty of the prestigious Prague Summer Program in the Czech Republic.
As a writer, Hampl first won recognition for "A Romantic Education," a memoir about her Czech heritage, which won a Houghton Mifflin Literary Fellowship. This and subsequent works established her as an influential figure in the rise of autobiographical writing in the past 25 years.
Sr. Margaret Carney, O.S.F., St. Bonaventure University president, first met Hampl on pilgrimages to Assisi and Lourdes more than 15 years ago.
"Patricia has a unique ability to talk about the beauty in our lives, and to tell stories about people that allow you to feel a real connection to them," said Sr. Margaret.
Four of Hampl's books have made the New York Times' "Notable Books" list, including "Virgin Time," a book about her Catholic upbringing and an inquiry into contemplative life, and "Blue Arabesque: A Search for the Sublime," part of which was chosen for the anthology "The Best American Spiritual Writing 2005." Her most recent book, "The Florist's Daughter," won numerous "best" and "year-end" awards.
She is the author of two collections of poetry including "Resort and Other Poems," which was selected by Carnegie Mellon Press for its "Contemporary Classics" series in 2001. Her fiction, poems, reviews, essays and travel pieces have appeared in the New Yorker, Paris Review, The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, Best American Short Stories and Best American Essays.
Hampl has received fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation, Bush Foundation, National Endowment for the Arts (twice, in poetry and prose), Ingram Merrill Foundation, and Djerassi Foundation. She was awarded a MacArthur Fellowship in 1990.
McQuade, a veteran banker who has held executive positions at Merrill Lynch, Bank of America Corporation and FleetBoston, was named CEO of Citibank in 2009. He has responsibility for corporate governance and franchise management of Citibank in 101 countries around the globe.
He is a former member of St. Bonaventure's Board of Trustees and the President's Council. He and his wife, Peggy, have committed $2 million to establish the McQuade Center for Accounting Excellence endowment at St. Bonaventure, part of the School of Business Campaign to build and support the university's William E. and Ann L. Swan Business Center, which opens in the fall.
Foster has more than 30 years of financial services industry experience, more than half of which has been with Lord Abbett. Named a partner in 1996, she was instrumental in developing numerous new investment products. She was elected director and president of Lord Abbett Mutual Funds in 2006 and was named managing partner in 2007.
She has committed $2 million to St. Bonaventure's School of Business Campaign in memory of her late husband of more than 30 years, William C. Foster, a St. Bonaventure alumnus and Fordham Law School graduate who practiced law for more than 35 years, and a former St. Bonaventure trustee. In 2009, the Fosters endowed a scholarship at St. Bonaventure in memory of their mothers, which is now valued at almost $2.7 million.
Zane had an extensive background in higher education prior to being named president of Hilbert College in 2006. She was chief academic officer and dean of faculty at the College of Mount Saint Joseph in Cincinnati from 2001 to 2006. Before that, she spent 10 years at the University of Detroit Mercy, including seven years as dean of the College of Health Professions and the McAuley School of Nursing.
Under her leadership, Hilbert has established a new general arts and sciences curriculum, successfully completed the largest fundraising campaign in school history, built a new residence hall, established a service-learning requirement, and initiated the school's first graduate programs.
St. Bonaventure's Commencement Exercises will take place at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday, May 12, in the Reilly Center Arena on campus.
Application forms, procedures and additional information
There are many ways to experience
St. Bonaventure for yourself
Learn more about the programs that interest you


text:
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — The New Jersey Devils are still alive in the Stanley Cup chase because of a player who spent most of the season off the ice working his way back from an Achilles tendon injury.
Travis Zajac scored at 5:39 of overtime and the Devils avoided elimination and sent yet another Eastern Conference first-round series to a seventh game with a 3-2 victory over the Florida Panthers on Tuesday night.
"It's fun to be back competing and playing at this time of year," said Zajac whose season was limited to 15 regular-season games because of an Achilles injury in August that required surgery.
"When you have a setback, you never know what's going to happen. As I went through the process again, I felt better and better. It was just about being patient. I knew I would be back at some time in the new year. I was able to get a few games in and prepare for the playoffs."
The Devils will be playing in a Game 7 in Florida on Thursday because Zajac scored his biggest goal of the season on a counterattack against Panthers goalie Scott Clemmensen.
Zajac cleared the puck from in front of a harried Martin Brodeur and started a rush up the ice. Zach Parise took his cross-ice pass and gave the puck to Ilya Kovalchuk, who found Zajac skating down the left wing for a shot along the ice into the net.
"Kovy gets the puck at the far blue line and draws a couple of guys to him," Zajac said. "He made a really nice play to me and I just wanted to get a quick shot on net. I was lucky to beat Clemmer there."
It sparked a wild celebration in the corner and sent both teams packing for a trip to Florida.
"It's been a frustrating year for him," Parise said of Zajac, who had played in 401 straight games before his injury. "It's got to be rewarding and satisfying for him to get that one. He's played really well for us in the series. He's a good guy to play with. He makes my job easier. He makes Kovy's job easier."
Clemmensen was outstanding, making 39 saves in an emergency start for the injured Jose Theodore.
"I think he missed it, the shot," Clemmensen said of Zajac's last shot. "My D also may have gotten a stick on it. I don't think he was shooting where he wanted to, but went under the pad. I thought he was trying to shoot it high."
Steve Bernier and Kovalchuk also scored and Martin Brodeur made 14 saves for New Jersey, which squandered a two-goal lead before forcing a deciding game.
"They are fun to be part of," Brodeur said of playing in Game 7s. "When you're a kid you always go out and say "this is Game 7 for all the marbles". It brings back good memories because of that. You don't need to be nervous. You need to embrace the situation and make the best out of it."
Kris Versteeg and Sean Bergenheim tallied for Florida, which was looking for its first series win since 1996.
"We're fine," Panthers coach Kevin Dineen said. "We're going back home. This is where we are. It comes down to one game. Obviously you go to overtime and you'd like to put things to bed, but that's the nature of it. It will make for a very exciting game on Thursday."
Two other series in the conference are also headed to Game 7s. Washington will be at second-seeded Boston on Wednesday and Ottawa will be at the top-seeded Rangers on Thursday.
The Devils outshot Florida 42-16 in a game played before a sellout crowd.
Despite being outshot 29-10 in the opening 40 minutes, the Panthers rallied from a 2-0 deficit and entered the third period tied at 2-all.
The remarkable aspect was that the Panthers took only four shots in the second period and tallied on the two of the first three.
Versteeg cut the deficit to 2-1 at 7:05 of the period. Stephen Weiss centered the puck from along the left sideboards and Versteeg's shot hit off the skate of Devils forward Alexei Ponikarovsky and into the open side of the net. Brodeur never had a chance.
The tying goal came at 12:49 after the referees ignored a slash by Bergenheim that knocked Kovalchuk to the ice. It led to a 4-on-2 rush. Brodeur made the initial stop on a shot from the between the circles by Tyson Strachan, but Bergenheim came late and tucked the rebound into an open net with teammate Marcel Goc hanging on the crossbar.
Kovalchuk gave the Devils a 2-0 lead earlier in the period, slam-dunking a pass from Zajac into the net with four seconds left on a power play. It was his third goal of the series.
The Devils had a big territorial advantage in the final 10 minutes of the first period and it finally paid off when Bernier beat Clemmensen with a bad-angle shot at 16:37 of the period.
NOTES: The NBA's Nets played their final home game in New Jersey on Monday night and all the team banners and retired jersey numbers that hung from the rafters of the Prudential Center were gone on Tuesday. … Panthers D Jason Garrison, their leading goal scorer on the back line, missed his third straight game with a lower-body injury. …The Panthers did not discuss the nature of Theodore's injury.
(Copyright 2012 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)


text:
Home > Products > Magnesium Die Casting > Mg Alloy Auto Parts Die Casting > Magnesium Alloys Semi-Solid Die Casting Components OEM
|Payment Type:
|L/C,T/T,Paypal,Money Gram,Western Union
|Min. Order:
|1500+ Bag/Bags
|Delivery Time:
|30 Days
Basic Info
Model No.: RZ-MDC-107
Die Casting Machine Type: Cold Chamber Die Casting Machine
Die Casting Method: Precision Die Casting
Application: Electronic Accessories
Machining: Machining Center
Material: Alloy, Magnesium Alloy
Surface Preparation: Spray Coating
Pressure Chamber Structure: Horizontal
Tolerance Grade: 5
Casting Surface Quality Level: 1
Certification: SGS, RoHS, ISO 9001:2000, ISO 9001:2008
Additional Info
Packaging: carton boxes with protective foams
Productivity: 100 million/year
Brand: RZ
Transportation: Ocean,Land,Air
Place of Origin: Guangdong China(Mainland)
Supply Ability: 1000000sets/Month
Certificate: CE, RoHS, ISO 9001:2000, ISO 9001:2008, ISO/Ts16949
HS Code: 8401100000
Port: Shenzhen
Product Description
High pressure Die Casting is the most common method of Magnesium alloy die casting, and several process variants are being developed for improved casting properties. With its density about one-fourth of steel and two-thirds of aluminum, magnesium is the lightest structural metal that offers significant opportunities for lightweight applications in automotive, aerospace, power-tools, and 3C (computer, communication, and consumer products) industries.
Dongguan City Ruizhun Precision Metal Co., Ltd (RZ), a group factory basis on MOLD Manufacturing, semi-solid casting (SSC), traditional die casting, plastic injection process service, etc. Mg alloy rheocasting of SSC, imported Mg alloy semi-solid casting machines 101 sets, to provider advanced metal forming process with the biggest scale in the world for the customers.
Hong Kong Jinrun Co., Ltd. specializes in Semi-Solid Die-Casting , traditional die-casting, mold making, plastic Injection Molding, and other processing services. It manufactures lightweight, high-quality, high-efficiency, energy-saving and environmentally friendly die-casting and Injection molding products.
A factory is located in Qiaotou Town, Dongguan City. Rui zhun Precision Metal Co., Ltd. occupies an area of approximately 70,000 square meters. It has 800 production workers, 150 management staff, and has a total of 101 imported semi-solid die-casting magnesium alloy casting machines. High- Precision Injection Molding With 90 sets of machines, it is the largest magnesium alloy semi-solid die-casting enterprise in China and provides high-efficiency and advanced magnesium alloy die casting processing services.
The B factory is located in Fenggang Town, Dongguan City. Best Mold Co., Ltd it is about 10,000 square meters. It owns 30 injection molding machines, 10 working groups for Mold Manufacturing, and 15 years of injection molding experience. It focuses on Plastic Molding and mold making.
Hong Kong Jinrun Co., Ltd. focuses on technology research and development and has a strong technology R&D team that has applied for 18 advanced technology patents to transform customer ideas into products. At the same time, through the British BSI certified ISO9001: 2008, ISO14001: 2004, TS16949 quality management system, the company has a mature product testing laboratory, according to the needs of customers to test the quality of die-casting and injection molding products and details to ensure product quality.
Engineers can according to customer's requirements, product to the customer's product drawings into reality, the company sales people to keep all the communication with customers, to ensure that customers and the enterprise can communicate with each other about products at any time.
1. How can I get a quotation and feedback for my products?
Provide your 2D drawings with specifications (material, surface treatment, tolerance, another requirement, etc.); mention your quantity needed (MOQ and annual need) and logistic requirement; 3D drawings are much welcome for the full product review.
2. How long can I get the quotation?
Normally, we can provide instant feedback and then provide a quotation within 48 hours
3. How long will you produce the parts?
Production lead time for CNC Machining is 1-4wks, according to different products and quantity. We will communicate with Customers on the production plan and delivery for each PO.
If a mold is needed, the mold making time will be:
1) 2-3wks for extrusion molds
2) 4-8wks for die casting molds or plastics injection molds
3) 2-3wks for stamping molds
Product Categories : Magnesium Die Casting > Mg Alloy Auto Parts Die Casting
Hot Products
Related Products
Send Inquiry
Mr. sheldon
Email:Send Inquiry
Mobile Phone:+8613680709426
Address:A: No. 198 Xinyi Road, Jing Lian Industrial Zone, Qiaotou Town, Dongguan, Guangdong


text:
Petition seeks to trim gun sales in Alameda
Petition seeks to trim gun sales in Alameda
An earlier version of this story misidentified the style of the Mossberg MVP .223. It is a bolt-action rifle that is capable of firing rounds from detachable magazines. The Alamedan regrets the error.
Paul English was "really affected" by the December 14 shootings at a Newtown, Conn. elementary school that left 20 children and seven adults dead. English, a public health researcher, said he had favored gun control before the killings but had never acted on those beliefs.
"This incident in Connecticut was something that mobilized me to do something else," English recalled during an interview last week.
The "something else" is an online petition that asks the sole gun-seller in Alameda – Big 5 Sporting Goods – to stop selling semi-automatic rifles. Another semi-automatic rifle – a .223 caliber Bushmaster – was used in the Connecticut slayings and was also reportedly used in the recent shooting of two firefighters in Western New York and another mass shooting in a Colorado movie theater last summer.
"It just does not seem appropriate to go into the sports store to get soccer balls and see semi-automatic (guns)," English said.
As of Monday, the petition had collected 436 of the 500 signatures English is seeking to send to Big 5 CEO Stephen G. Miller in his quest to stop the sales; if he doesn't get a response, he said he may organize a boycott of the store. But many of those who signed the petition have already said they'll stay away until the guns are gone.
"I live in Alameda, have a son in Alameda public schools, and have frequented the South Shore Big 5 often. In total agreement that our community would be a better place without such easy access to these weapons," petition signer David Keys wrote. "My family will no longer shop at Big 5 until they are removed."
Other signers said they think selling the guns sends the wrong message to the children whose parents frequent the store for other sporting equipment.
"We teach our children by leading with example. Displaying and selling examples that condone violence send the wrong message to our children," petition signer Spring Steinbach wrote.
A spokesperson for the El Segundo-based sporting goods chain, which has 414 stores across a dozen western states, did not return a call seeking comment Monday, and one of the store's managers said he could not comment on the petition, referring a reporter to the corporate office. But a pair of visits to the store, which has dozens of shotguns and rifles lining a wall behind the checkout counter along with shelves of boxed ammunition, confirmed the store sells semi-automatic rifles.
A sign posted at the checkout counter Monday announced a purchasing limit of five boxes of ammunition per customer due to "unprecedented demand," while the store manager said sales of guns and ammunition have been "through the roof" due to fears of fresh restrictions on their availability.
California is already home to some of the toughest gun laws in the nation. State Assemblywoman Nancy Skinner, D-Berkeley, introduced a bill on December 20 to track ammunition sales and to require those who sell it be licensed and to undergo a background check.
The store's inventory Sunday and Monday included everything from the Red Ryder BB guns popularized in the holiday classic "A Christmas Story" to 12- and 20-gauge shotguns and rifles like the bolt-action .223-caliber Mossberg MVP, which can fire rounds out of a detachable magazine. The gun was made for use "with aftermarket AR-15 magazines," according to the manufacturer's website.
Semi-automatic rifles – which carry magazines similar to fully automatic guns but only discharge a single bullet per trigger squeeze, rather than the repeat rounds discharged by automatic weapons – have become increasingly popular with hunters. Some variants, like the Bushmaster used in the Newtown shootings, are modeled on military rifles while others, like the Mossberg, are modifications of traditional bolt-action, single-shot hunting guns.
California law prohibits the sale of "high-capacity" magazines that carry more than 10 bullets, but some say the law is easily flouted as the larger magazines can be purchased legally in other states. In addition to tracking ammunition sales, Skinner's bill would prohibit the sale of kits that convert semi-automatic weapons to deliver automatic fire.
Several other national sporting goods chains, including Dick's Sporting Goods, Bass Pro Shops and Cabela's, also sell an array of guns billed for hunting, tactical and home protection use. But at the chains' East Bay outlets, guns are scarce.
Employees at Sports Authority stores in Emeryville and San Leandro contacted by a reporter said they don't sell guns; a worker in the Emeryville store directed the reporter to one of the two stores in Concord, where a worker confirmed hunting rifles were available. A worker at the Walmart store in Oakland said that store doesn't carry guns and suggested a reporter call a store in Windsor; the discount chain, which reportedly sells more guns than any other retailer in America, is facing a petition drive demanding it pull "military-grade assault rifles" and high-capacity magazines from its shelves.
English said he focused his efforts on eliminating gun sales locally; his petition gave him a chance, he said, to have an impact on problems whose scope is overwhelming.
"We pride ourselves on low crime here," English said. "A lot of gun crime occurs in people's own neighborhoods. It seems like a good idea not to have them here."


text:
An article in the FT today states that Facebook is set to become the worlds largest online display advertising company (by revenue). This is some accomplishment, overcoming Google and Yahoo.
Importantly this also comes off the back of the news that Facebook is now starting to challenge Google as a referrer of traffic to other websites which shows how far social referring has come in the last few years.
Certainly Twitter and now Facebook are the first port of call for internet users looking for news that interests them; a quick scan of your news feed is all a simple strategy for looking at news that fits your interests and passions. Much easier than looking at five different websites to find out the same information.
What does this mean for us? Well, as 'Influencer Marketers' we should bear this in mind. Getting social links and a high Facebook referral might be more significant than the Tech pages of the Daily Mail.
Maybe we should spend more time writing copy and tailoring ideas for Facebook these days?


text:
Clergy offering 'Ashes-to-Go' on Ash Wednesday
Ash Wednesday first day of Lent
Episcopal clergy in the Portland area are offering ashes and a blessing at several unconventional locations to mark Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent, a six-week time of reflection before Easter.
Clergy are waiting in "Ashes-to-Go" locations in Portland's Monument Square from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and in Post Office Park from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
You can also get ashes and a blessing in the Windham Post Office parking lot, on Route 302, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and at York Hospital from 1-2 p.m. and 9-10 p.m.
Pastor Nathan Ferrell with Church of St. Mary's the Virgin in Falmouth said, "We also think it's important to take our services and what's important to the church out in the community, so we want to offer this for folks who are driving by and who are commuting into work and who are too busy to come to church for our services."
Wednesday morning, Ferrell gave blessings and ashes to people who came through the parking lot of Pratt-Abbott Cleaners in Falmouth.
Mobile users click here for pictures from "Ashes-To-Go."


text:
U.S. Energy Secretary Steven Chu visits PPPL
U.S. Secretary of Energy Steven Chu discussed with staff at the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) Sept. 27 how scientists must come to the country's aid in times of need, and how nuclear energy -- both fission and fusion -- could be solutions to the world's energy challenges.
The Nobel-Prize winning scientist described the lab as being at the center of the intellectual "birth" and "coming of age" of plasma and fusion science.
Chu made two predictions, but first used a humorous quote from Yogi Berra: "It's tough to make predictions, especially about the future."
Chu foretold that in the coming decades, the price of oil will be higher, driven by the laws of supply and demand, and that climate change and its risks will become so starkly apparent that people will live in a carbon-constrained world.
"Our profound dependency on oil is driving us to an increasingly challenging environment," Chu said, noting that the increase of CO2 in the atmosphere has the fingerprints of human activity on it. "We will be in new territory ... this is pretty serious business."
Chu talked about approaches to achieving energy and global climate goals, saying that to realize the goals the world must use energy more wisely and develop and deploy low-carbon technologies.
"Science has shown that we are altering the destiny of the Earth. The full impact of what we have done already will not be known for 100-plus years. The full cost of future damages is not known," he said. Scientists must come to the nation's aid by developing new technologies, Chu said. Energy innovation hubs supported by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) are one way.
Among Chu's activities in the tri-state area Sept. 27 was a press conference at the Philadelphia Navy Yard about DOE awarding $122 million to a research consortium to establish an Energy Innovation Hub focused on developing technologies to make buildings more energy efficient. PPPL will receive $1.2 million over five years to lead the hub's education and workforce development task, while researchers from Princeton's engineering school will receive almost $3 million to focus on developing sensors for measuring how energy flows through buildings, and on creating computerized systems that can use that information to better manage how homes are heated and cooled.
Chu closed his remarks at the lab with a Native American saying about how human beings should care for the planet: "Treat the earth well: it was not given to you by your parents, it was loaned to you by your children."
Chu also toured the research facilities and science education laboratory at PPPL, spoke with researchers and administrators at the laboratory, and met with Princeton University President Shirley M. Tilghman and Provost Christopher Eisgruber.
PPPL Director Stewart Prager said of Chu's visit, "Secretary Chu presented an eloquent and enormously persuasive argument for reducing the carbon footprint of the Earth's population. We appreciate having had the opportunity to discuss with Dr. Chu how magnetic fusion energy fits centrally within this vision."
The University has managed PPPL since its origins in 1951, when Professor Lyman Spitzer, a founder of the field of plasma physics, initiated the study of fusion at the University. The facility, which was officially named the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory in 1961, performs advanced research on fusion energy, an environmentally benign and abundant energy source. PPPL is one of 10 national science labs funded by DOE's Office of Science.


text:
|9:00 — 19:00
|9:00 — 19:00
|9:00 — 19:00
|9:00 — 17:00
|9:00 — 17:00
|9:30 — 14:30
© 2014-2020. ZEROhomebills.com and 0B Corporation. All rights reserved.
ZEROhomebills™ ZEROutilitybills™ ZERObills™ 0Bills™ ZEROnilnada™ solaranna™
Strategic Partner: Solaranna Ltd. Registered Office: Falcon Drive Cardiff Bay, CF10 4RU Cardiff, United Kingdom
Registered in England and Wales under number: 9224696 EU VAT number: GB199036669 EORI number: GB199036669000 NATO/OTAN: U0XZ4 WEEE No: WEE/JE5614VR
The price and availability of items on 0Bills are subject to change. The shopping basket is a temporary place to store a list of your items and reflects each item's most recent price. ZEROhomebills.com and the Operator reserves the right to change the prices at any time without any notice. Prices are in GBP without VAT and applicable taxes for your country (if any).
Banking Details: Solaranna Ltd. at ROYAL BANK OF SCOTLAND IBAN: GB84RBOS16152111114875 SWIFT/BIC: RBOSGB2L
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.


text:
This is our first child and the first grandchild for both of our parents. Because my world has been turned upside down, but for a wonderful reason, I will be taking a "maternity leave" from blogging for the next couple of months.
Food Chat will return shortly with more commentary and news on nutrition and exercise. Stay tuned!


text:
DALLAS, TX – 15 Jul, 2017 – According to the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) millions of adults in the United States have untreated mental health conditions. Performance Mindset Institute's Latrice McNeal is offering a limited number of complimentary presentations to bring awareness to this issue. In an effort to empower people in underserved communities, the speaking engagements coincide with July being Minority Mental Health Awareness Month.
"We are not embarrassed to talk about going to the doctor for a check-up or the dentist for a cleaning, we have to stop being ashamed to discuss our mental health. We all deal with life stressors on a daily basis and we can't perform at our highest level in our life, career, or relationships without addressing mental wellness." States Latrice McNeal, founder of the Performance Mindset Institute, about her stance on the change in public thinking needed concerning mental health.
Topics available will include "Purpose Power and Prevention" which will teach strategies to reduce stress and burn out while improving and promoting mental well-being and life fulfillment. "Breaking the Chains" is a workshop specifically designed to addresses the stigma of mental illness in churches and other religious communities.
Attendees will learn practical tips to improve their own mental wellness and to increase their ability to help others in need of mental health support.
These special topics are available from July 1st to August 15th, 2017.
About Latrice McNeal
Latrice McNeal, MA, LPC has worked for over a decade in the mental health and personal development industries. She is a professional speaker, licensed psychotherapist, and trainer specializing in helping high achieving professionals and entrepreneurs improve performance and mental well-being.
Performance Mindset Institute provides personal development workshops, keynotes, coaching and corporate training.
Media Contact
Company Name: Performance Mindset Institute
Contact Person: Latrice McNeal
Email: email@example.com
Country: United States
Website: www.latricemcneal.com


text:
Popular airsoft marui of Good Quality and at Affordable Prices You can Buy on AliExpress.
We believe in helping you find the product that is right for you. AliExpress carries wide variety of products, so you can find just what you're looking for – and maybe something you never even imagined along the way. If you are interested in airsoft marui, AliExpress has found 243 related results, so you can compare and shop! Try finding the one that is right for you by choosing the price range, brand, or specifications that meet your needs.
Looking for something more? AliExpress carries many airsoft marui related products, including airsoft spring , chamber hop up , airsoft m4 , airsoft suppressor , hi capa , hop m4 , airsoft jg , airsoft gearbox , cover hi , airsoft spring , airsoft chamber , airsoft g36 , aeg , airsoft gbb , hi capa , airsoft ares , aeg spring , cover hi , airsoft cnc , airsoft metal. Quality service and professional assistance is provided when you shop with AliExpress, so don't wait to take advantage of our prices on these and other items!